Brighton has a brilliant electric bus fleet. There are loads of busses, all of the time. We have a clean air zone in the city centre that is communicated well to the travellers on board: a child's voice makes an announcement on the bus to say when you are entering the zone and thanks passengers for travelling. The electronic schedule for bus arrival is the most reliable I have seen and I can always get where I need to be. I am impressed with the bikeshare scheme too. You can hire a bike and cycle it from one dock to another. There could be more docks and perhaps there could be a more accessible way to register for people who don't have phones. Some people might need to use an electric bike, or a trike. This would be a good improvement for inclusive active travel for those with limited mobility. The Green Party has done an incredible job with transport planning, like the Valley Gardens project. The streets are now made for people and all forms of active travel: so many people cy...
Strawberry Fair in Cambridge is a free, annual event run for the public. It is held on Midsummer Common, a space of grass in the centre of the city surrounded by trees and next to the river: also home to Midsummer Fair that started back in Medieval times and one of the oldest fairs of the country. It was established by a group of university students in 1974 as an alternative festival in Cambridge that played on carnivalesque features and political protest, rapidly growing in popularity. It became a significant event on the calendar for Cambridge, especially in my family as we have always dressed up. People come from all over the country and the world for the festival, but it caused widespread disruption in the city and had to be shut down around 2009/2010 as the event proved to be difficult to control (for example due to drug use, violence at the train station, excessive camping). In the return of Strawberry Fair as re-branded family event from 2011 onward, measures have been put in...